TWO MEDFORD (OHEOOrf)
MDFORSTRIfiimE
-Iveryone ID Southern Oregos"
Reedo TIM Mil) Tribune"
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ROBERT W RUHL, Ml tor
ERNES'! a OIUTRAP Manatee
HERB OREY, Advertlelnl Mjr
C FERGUSON. Managlna editor
ERIC ALLEN JR. City Editor
HARRY CHIPMAN, telerapn Edltol
mNRV L GREEN. 8unday Editor
OLIVE STARCHER Society Editor
GERALD LATHAM. Circulation MT
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Medford. Oregon, under Aol ol
March . 1607
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Flight o' Time
Mediord end Jacktm County Hie
ery from the tiles el Ike MeH
Tribune 10. 20 and 14 run t$m
10 TEARS AGO TODAY
March 12. 1940
(It Waa Tuesday)
Jacksonville residents plan
strong opposition to proposed
telephone toll charge at hearing
hnre.
Fred Ounnette and Bob New
land of Medford high named to
first all-Southern Oregon confer
ence team.
Junior high physical education
classes plan jamboree.
Public welfare cost in county
increased In February over pre
vious month and February In
1939.
Hobby fair planned by First
Christian church here.
20 YEARS AGO TODAY
March 12, 1930
(It Was Wednesday)
Spring style show attracts
large crowds tc local stores.
Cheese factories may be lo
cated in this part of valley.
Medford barbers boost price of
haircut to 65 cents and shaves
from 23 cents to 35 cents.
Local political candidate comes
out on platform in opposition to
Mediterranean fruit fly.
34 YEARS AGO TODAY
March 12. 1936
(It Was Sunday)
Merle Gray wins local chess
championship by defeating Mar
tin McDonough.
F. H. Struble arrives here to
assume duties as assistant in man
ual training and mechanical
drawing department.
The Toggery incorporated as
new firm here with W. F. Isaacs
as president.
Eagle Point
Eagle Point, Mar. 11 Mrs.
Wm. Bollard, wh is oln Phoenix,
Aril., writes friends here that
her husband who was operated
o nthree weeks ago it improv
ing slowly, but that he will be
able to return to their home here
soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Vaugh
an returned to their home on
' ............. reriHin. unless a nan is caned soon, this will no longer be a coun-
J vacHtio nin Los Angeles. Mr. try 0f, for and by the people, but a country of John I.. Lewis, bv
Vaughan very much improved in John L. Lewis and for John L. Lewis! At least at far as coal is cori
hcalth. cerned. R.W.R.
Editorial Comment
What It Missing in
Johnson's Explanation?
Louis Johnson's explanation of
his order to put an aircraft warn
ing system into effert was com
plete In Itself, but he failed to
tie it to the international situa
tion. The defense secretary put his
belated explanation In a letter
to Congressman Norblnd from
this district, lie answered the
question why such a system was
needed. He said it would be used
to fill the gaps in the present
defense set-up. That Is. to detect
airplanes below the radar level
or planes in gaps In the radar
detection system. Furthermore,
the warning system would be on
the lookout for parachutists and
gliders.
For these reasons, the public
must rely on the judgment of the
top military, naval and air com
mand. If that combined com
mand feels that such warning
system It imperative, then the
public must assume that the de
rision to put the system Into ef
fert is sound.
That leads to (he Incomplete
part of Johnson's explanation.
MAIL TRIBUNE
Editorial Correspondence
New York City, N. Y.. Mar. 8 Why all thig play up on the Dr.
Sander case? We see nothing so shocking or sensational about it.
Yet there are said to be 100 newspaper correspondents up there
and more words sent out from Manchester, N. H., on this case than
any in recent history.
If Dr. Sander had stood by his original contention that he in
jected air into the blood-stream of the dying patient because he be
lieved he had a moral, if not a legal, right to end her suffering,
there might be tome excuse. For then there would be a direct
issue regarding euthanasia. But the doctor now testifies he does
not believe in "'mercy killing'' and that Mrs. Borroto wat already
dead when he performed the act, to why all the noise and -fury?
It it Just another one ef those things. The doctor said one thing
immediately after the alleged illegal injection, and tweara to tome
thing else when he'eomes to trial. There is no news in this sort of
thing. It it done here in New York every day. And Alger Hiss will
have to go to the penitentiary for perjury!
e
Speaking of crime, Attorney Pomeram wat quite right In his
plea for acquittal in the Gubitchcv-Coplon case, to strets the fact
that he did not have to prove the INNOCENCE of the defendants,
but the government HAD to prove, beyond all reasonable doubt
their GUILT.
In theory that It true, In fact the principle is the distinguishing
characteristic of Anglo Saxon Jurisprudence. But the fact is that
In this, and all the other communist trials, it was the failure of the
defente to prove their clients' innocence, or to build up any CON
VINCING hypothesis based upon innocence, mat reaiiy resuuea in
the guilty verdicts. The assumption of guilt really did not make
to much tense, out tne assumption oi innocence maae rvunc
However, thlt may be In the New York courts, there is no
doubt that In personal rclatlonthips in New York City, at of today,
the batic assumption of Innocence it completely and universally
disregarded. Unless an individual is well known by a New Yorker,
the latter invariably assumes ho or she, is a crook. And subse
quent action it taken on that assumption, until the contrary is
proved.
This attitude it not to turorising to anyone like the under
signed who has been a resident
followed tne newt pretty careiuiiy. or every aay in every way,
aomething new ana original In the way of human depravity or
youthful delinquency bobs up.
For example: when we arrived here the citv was eneafied In
distributing large trash-baskets throughout the city in Its effort to
keep the sidewalks and streets clean. The baskets were well made
Of neavy steel wire, ana in wnoiesaie lots cost tne taxpayers aooui
10 bucks each. Believe it or not 739 of these baskets have been
stolen, and to date none recovered. The department of sanitation
is asklns for 26.000 to buy more baskets. What do the petty
thlcvet want with these baskets, so heavy they can t be easily
handled by one person, too large to use In the average house, and
of such a large mesh they are only fitted for receptacles of con
siderable size? No one teems to know. Perhaps in any other large
city there would be similar depredations, but we doubt it.
The people of New York are considerably aroused over the
status of mental therapy. And with reason. Not only was there
that ghastly case of the young colored boy last week-end who, a
few days after being released as cured from Mattcwan stabbed to
death four persons he did not even know and slashed at several
others; but now comes Lewis Wolfe, another patient at Mattewan,
who alto wat released a week or 10 days ago as cured, and being a
convicted wife-killer, was brought to trial. But in court Wolfe
started to ramble around on his favorite theme of being the "New
Messiah" whereupon an official from Mattewan maintained the
man had gone crazy again!
So it't on again, off again Finnegan. The upshot of it all seems
to be merely this, while there has been marked advances in men
tal therapy In recent years, the medical and psychiatric professions
still know VERY LITTLE about the Inner workings and vagaries
and quirks of the human mind. Until there is more definite know
ledge there would seem to be need for far more care In allowing
freedom to anyone who has suffered from a definite psychosis at
any recent time.
Lack of sufficient money and adequate facilities In treatment
comprise another serious problem here In New York, and probably
throughout the country. Had there been ample facilities and funds
undoubtedly this young colored boy, William Jones, would have
been kept under observation and some restraint for at least a six
month period after his release. Whatever the complete answer
may be, there it no question that the pretent situation at far at
mental caset and their treatment are concerned it highly unsatis
factory and some medical reforms are acutely needed.
We notice in the morning paper that Leonard Carpenter has
opened up offices as a real estate broker at 1 10 Maiden Lane, N. Y.
we had wondered what had become of ' Len, must run up and
see him some time!
The preliminary baseball season will open this week-end down
In Florida, which, like the first crocus, is a cheering sign. Mean
while, as usual, all the sports writers are basing their World Series
predlctioni on last season, with the Yankees and the Dodgers of
course, ine teams to neat. I ney may be right at that. But this de
partment's belief is that basing predictions on the past is a hazard
ous practice in any sport including war. That is unless one is com
peting with an easy mark like G.T.. in which case all one has to
do Is shut one's eyes and shoot. (G.T., by the way we hear, is in
Florida. Hope he returns this way. Nice sun-bathing Gene!)
e
Which reminds us of last year's World Series and the spectacle
of stupid vanity, adolescent show-offlsm and all around assininity
put on by the Big Boss of the national game, "Happy" Chandler.
"Happy" gets $65,000 a year with all expenses paid, and in
the Judgment of this department Isn't worth 65 cents. He is a strik
ing example of the fact that while you can't fool ALL the people
ALL the time, you CAN fool a LOT of people for far too LONG a
time! We predict if he stays on the Job another five years it will
take at least 50 years for baseball to regain the position it held
when that grand old man a strong true-blue and completely big
calibre man Kenesaw Mountain Landis held the Job which Slap
"Happy" now holds. or tries tol
s
According to the New York press that Italian movie master
piece "The Bicycle Thief." which has been playing here ncarlv as
long as "Red Shoes," and like the latter to consistently Rood houses,
won't be allowed to go on tour because of its "obscenity." Shades
of Hollywood and Fatty Arbuckle! This Is something for the book.
The film it as clean, decent, unassuming and genuinely Italian
as a dish of boiled spaghetti, the two scenes objected to making no
impression upon and certainly doing no harm to anv one fortunate
enough to see the movie, unless of course the individual con
cerned has a stupid as well as an unclean mind. "Honi soi qui
inal y pensc?"
The coal strike Is over after financial sacrifices adding up to
many millions and utterly needless inconveniences and suffering on
the part of the unoffending public. But that does not mean there
won t be another strike and similar sacrifices demanded WHEN
EVER John L. Lewis decides the time has come again to show his
"boys'" who is boss and how easy it is to get another "million from
the wicked employers," or ELSE!
As we have to often wondered In the past, we still wonder
HOW LONG are the long-suffering American people to stand for
the most ruthless and mercenary dirtatoraliin this lirmnrriw has
nvpr lenn.v't. A11H u i. ma. ......i l
tile did say the system was to be
on stand-by basis. In other
word, all details of the sstem
would be completed and person
nel to man the network would
be selected. Previously, the
stand-by aspect of the system had
not been mentioned. To have ex
pected watchers to be on the Job
now would be to have anticipat
ed a demoralized set-up from the
start.
Johnson neglected, however,
to lay groundwork for accept
ance of the system at this time.
His recent statements have led
the public to believe that the
United Slates' forces have been
In such good sliHpe that there
really was no need for real con
cern about the nation' defenses.
In other words, Johnson himself
has been digging away the
groundwork necessarv for an ac
ceptance of a system at this time.
If the armed forces are In
smh good thape, why Is civilian
assistance, like air-raid watchers,
necessary now? The Biiswcr to
that question lies in the expand
ing Imperialism of Soviet Russia
But Johnson negleett to touch
on the world situation or to make
Sunday. March 12, 1850 1
here for over six montht and has
ii.t4..c .Kin ......i .1.: : -
a realistic public appraisal of
tle armed forces In relation to
the growing military might of
the Soviets.
In other words. Johnson Is not
telling (he wliole story in his
explanation. He is passing over
the fearful warnings of his air
secretary, Symington, w ho is !
worried over the way Russia is
outstripping the allied democ
racies in the arms race.
If a realistic warning system
is needed at this time, and it ap
parently Is. Johnson ought to
give a realistic appraisal of the
nation's armed furies and their
ability to defend the nation and
its world commitments. That Ij.
what is missing in his explana
tion revealed today. Capital
Journal.
MINNIE THE MOOCHER
Braintree, Mass lURi Wal
ter A. Loud Investigated when he
noticed that his friendly 9-year
old dog Minnie wasn't eating her
regular meals at home. Trailing
Minnie. Loud discovered the dot;
had built up a successful pan
handling route to the kitchen
door of everv house within a ra
dius of two miles.
We spent S9'i billion for new
sutos In 1949. $8 billion for n.u,
homes. .
Crosstown
. I 3.ff. to py
"I would just love to buy something from you but unfortunately
my motner toon ner purse
In the Day's
By Frank Jenkins
The teletype carries a piece
about one of our newest modern
gadgets. It't called learning-while-you-sleep.
You put a gen
tly wispering "speaker" on your
pillow and connect It up with a
phonograph or a tape-recording
machine.
All night it mutters softly into
your ear, and what it tells you
is soaked up bv your subcon
scious mind while you sleep.
Pretty slick, huh? An easy,
painless way to get educated.
IT leaves me cold just like this
anti-communist oath business
I was talking about here.
Here s why:
THE EASIER IT IS TO PUT
IDEAS INTO PEOPLE'S MINDS.
THE SAPPIER WILL BE THE
IDEAS THAT WILL BE PUT
THERE.
That's a rule you can rely on.
GET this from Washington:
"The barometer of 1950. bad
ly clouded by the coal strike,
was reported clearing nicely to
a forecast of SUNNY AND GEN
ERALLY PROSPEROUS."
This is how it is to work:
"Some federal economists feel
that the pent-up production
which now is released may GIVE
AN EXTRA FILLIP TO BUSI
NESS. SALES AND EMPLOY
MENT in the process of CATCH
ING UP ON DEFERRED OR
DERS.
"Others (meaning other feder
al economists) who had feared a
slump after midyear now believe
a let-down may be postponed
possibly even until next spring
when the usual seasonal upturn
might cancel it entirely.
WHILE were at it,
as well define
we might
the term
"government economist." He's
a guy hired by the politicians in
power to make it appear, espe
cially in election years, that ev
erything is going to be hotsy
totsy as long as our side stays in
the saddle.
BUT let's get back to
legedly FAVORABL1
this al
legedly FAVORABLE effect
of the coal strike on business.
Taken in connection with what
happened in the case of the steel
strike, it's intriguing.
Here is what did happen:
Steel was slipping badlv until
the strike came. THE STRIKE
STOPPED PRODUCTION long
enough for consumption to catch
up with production. As soon ns
tnnt Happened, a. new boom hit
the steel industry and Is still go
ing great guns.
What these "federal econo
mists" are telling us is that the
same thing Is going to happen in
the case of the coal strike.
THAT poses these questions:
Is the modern strike a sub
stitute for what we used to call
depression?
By stopping production long
enough for , consumption to
catch up, does it perform the
ame economic function that
used to be performed by the de
pression? I CAN'T answer thete questions
and I doubt if anybody else
l now. Some of these new
1. Loam madt to tmptoytd men or women on fur
niturt, tuto, livestock or salary,
2. Loins ma do for onv worthwhile purpotr py
bills and dobti, tixes, mtdical attention. cloth
Ins, repairs, otc.
t. Imployors, friends not involved.
4. You jet full amount of loan.
5. You control cott. The quicker you repay, the
lets the cost.
6. Loans made on one visit to the olf.ee.
Oregon Finance Co.
Phone 2-4433
Crjterisn lldg. 45 S. Central
Lie S-211 M-217
by Roland Cos
witn ntr wnen sne want out.
News
modern powers that are being
invoked are staggering in their
possiDiuties.
We are told, for example, that
explosion high in the air of sev
eral hydrogen bombs could
change the movement of the
earth in its orbit around the sun
and thus could affect our sea
sons. It might be that the modern
strike, with its disciplined use
of the immense power of mil
lions of men acting together in
disciplined obedience to orders
from on top. COULD affect our
economy as profoundly as the
old-fashioned depression used to.
So many things are possible
these days.
A Nichols' Worth of
Comment On
Br HARMAN
United Press
There lay Mary Jane Hayes on
a bed In tire store window, study
ing French in
her sleep.
The slumber
of the pretty
Miss Washing
ton of 1949
was. to say the
least, fitful.
What pretty
brunette en
joys studying
French in her
sleep with a
lot of people
looking on7
Naturally it
um. 1IIMU nmuHl WHS a pUUWCIl.V
stunt, as most Ihlngs like that
u .ri i i i : . : i . .
are. An educational service
which sells wire recordings to
help people learn fast even
while asleep had a hand in it.
And so did a foreign 'airline
which would just as soon every
body learned a foreign language
and went abroad.
In this case, Mary Jane put
her curly head on a pillow and
went to sleep. Under the pillow
was a little red loud speaker
which carried a lot of primer
French via wire from a recorder.
Like "bon soir," meaning
"good bye." "je vous aime."
meaning "I love you," and so
forth.
Mary Jane proved not to be a
very good test for the French
lesson.
Didn't Register
When she awoke, she said:
"It didn't register very much.
I'm part French, you know."
The demonstration was sup
posed to show how you can sleep
and learn at the same time.
The men in charge of the af
fair were Herman Weinsteln of
Subscribers
To report Improper or non
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10:30 a. m- Sunday.
If regular delivery arrives
shortly after you rail, please notify
offlre. thus eliminating special
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Check
These
Advantages
Voters' Legislative Report
This it the third in a se
ries of articles taken from The
Oregon Voter, in regard to leg
islative procedure and organi
sation.) STANDING COMMITTEES
POWER OF APPOINTMENTS
In the Oregon legislature each
house has rules which require
its presiding officers to make
appointments to the committees
set up In the rules and of any
further committees which may
be created during the session.
The presiding officer with the
support of leaders who were
chiefly influential in procuring
his election, by his selection of
committees may set up what Is
known as an organization. Or,
in his effort to be fair to all, even
after a bitter contest, he may
recognize all groups in his com
mittee set-up, thus sacrificing the
power of an "organization"
which consists mainly of the
members of the majority which
elected him.
In some legislatures, the com
mittee are named by a "commit
tee on committees." This is a
prevailing custom in states
where an elected lieutenant-governor
has the constitutional duty
to preside over senate sessions.
To keep the selection of com
mittees in their own hands the
senate usually insists on naming
its own committees by some such
"committee on committees" pro
cedure. Such a committee usually
represents a majority led by
senators who have been grouped
together, and amounts to a sen
ate "organization" by such a ma
jority. NUMBER OF COMMITTEES
With only 30 senators, most of
whom are anxious to get appoint
ed on committees which may
have to do with measures in
which their constituents are in-
tAri.ctr.rt it Is Hiffipnlt tn rspnff-
nize these claims without ap-
pointing as many as nine sen
ators on a roads and highway
committee and as many as seven
on each of some other Important
committees. This spreads the
work of individual capable sen
ators among too many commit-
This and That
W. NICHOLS
feature Writer
educational services and Richard
Darnell, a Washington parapsy
chologist. They agreed that
"sleep learning" has been a boon
to a lot of people who seek
knowledge.
"Learning while asleep," said
Darnell, "has proved 20 per cent
more ertcctive than learning
while awake."
He said that that kind of
learning has been the subject of
long study at the University of
North Carolina, Penn State and
other schools.
Shorter While Asleep
"I believe," he said, "that with
the right kind of wire recordings
under the pillow a person could
master a foreign language in
three months while asleep. It
takes much longer while awake."
Darnell said a lot of folks can
learn things asleep that they
can't awake. For instance, he
said, plane designer Alexander
de Seversky couldn't overcome
his thick Russian accent until he
had recorded some great Ameri
can orators voices and played
them back to himself while
asleep.
One university student had a
tough time mastering calculus
until he had the problems wire
recorded and put them under his
pillow to sleep over.
She Fooled Him
Weinsteln told one about a
wife who had a cantankerous old
hubby who didn't like salads.
She fooled her better half.
"She'd wait until he got to
sleep and then sit by the bed,"
he said, "and speak softly about
crisp lettuce, ripe, red tomatoes
and rich dressing. She kept it up
for a long time. Now the old man
is a salad fiend."
There's one trouble with
science's new gadget. It wrecks
the dickens out of a pleasant
dream.
is fREE!
tyou V THE BILL fraMtfw..
COMPULSORY HEALTH INSURANCE, under the
guise of broadening Social Security, would make
wage earners more and more subservient to an already
top-heavy Federal bureaucracy. Every individual
would pay the full price of his medical care, through
deductions and additional taxes and would further
pay in lowered quality, less freedom of choice, and
snarls of red tape
In a nation-wide survey by Opinion Research Cor
poration, three-fourths of the people stated their Doc
tor's billi were fair and reasonable. For Urge and unex
pected medical and hospital bills, I7'jri preferred
VOLUNTARY pre-payment plant.
NOTHING It free about a COMPULSORY Heelth
Tax . . . don't allow it to become a compulsory tax
burden. Tell your Congressmen and Senators you do
ot want it, and have your clubs act.
tees to permit them to function
witn full capability on an. me
conflict of meetings at the same
time leads to many delays and
complications. The senate has
reduced the number of its com
mittees, but this step increased
rather than decreased the diffi
culty of conflict in meeting
times.
The house, with 60 members,
finds it far less difficult, but
through the years the number
of membert in iti rjor com
mittees has grown until some
have had as high as 11 members.
There is some conflict of time
of meeting of house committees
and this may be charged to
having so many members on
each of several important com
mittees. The other side of it is
that with small committees, with
few members, the views of many
Influential members may not
have been given adequate consid
eration, so the bill as reported
does not meet the views of the
main body and has to be re-referred
time and again for further
consideration.
Most of the real work in a leg
islature is done In committee.
and some of that work is labon
ous and time-consuming beyond
the concept of anyone who has
not been through the experience.
It is not easy to find any solution
for necessary work except to
work, and complex issues can
prolong a session for weeks if the
work to be done in1 committee
requires too many weeks.
Joint committee, of which
ways and means is an example,
do their work largely through
sub-committees. That committee
has the neaviest load of any one
committee in considering every
detail of an immense state budg
et. The length of a session may
be determined largely by the
time required for there sub-committees
and the main committee
U d0 ,the worl5 '"vo'ved. Hear-
ings often are held by joint ses
sions of roads and highways, tax
ation and other committees in
the hope of expediting work.
This procedure is developing un
der experience, but as yet no
one has found a formula by
which the work itself can be
handled in a short time if there
is too much, conflict in commit
tee meetings and individual
members of each important com
mittee have to spread their work
among too many committees.
There always are some mem
bers of both houses who have
few time-consuming committee
memberships. Such members us
ually are to be found by the pub
lic at their desks in their respec
tive houses between sessions and
are approached readily, while
busy members who should be
interviewed are tied up in com
mittee sessions. It is from their
ready contact with these less
busy members that so many of
the public form their1 Impres
sions of legislators and are dis
appointed that their Interviews
bepomc ineffective in results.
(Tomorrow Assignment of
Bills.)
Wall Street
New York, Mar. 1 1 U.R
Stocks improved small fractions
on the New York stock exchange
today in one of the dullest Sat
urday trading sessions of the
year.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: 30 Industrials, 202.96 up
0.52; 20 railroads, 55.06, up 0.15;
15 utilities. 42.89 up 0.14; and 65
stocks. 73.60, up 0.20.
Sales today declined to 520,
000 shares from 940,000 last
Saturday.
SOC TEATlS DEBATE
Ashland, Mar. 11 Two teams
of Southern Oregon college de
baters participated in a tourna
ment at Linfleld college in Mc-
Minnville last week. Question
debated was "Resolved: That the
U.S. Should Nationalize the Ba
sic Non-Agricultural Industries.
Virgil Wolff and Bob Boyer com
piled the best record for SOC
teams as they won four out of
six debates. Marvin Hart and
Clifford Wolff won two debates,
while losing one, and Dave
Grubb and Gage Sandcn lost
three debates.
White exterior paint was $4.06
a gallon in 1948, $3.76 in 1949.
Western
THRIfTPHAIWACT
MKDFl'ttn, UHMeU
, i
i-.E i ewe- mi m
'Acmm Telephoto,
SAVES THREE -Seven-year-old
Blllle Mae Thompson holds her
sister, Natalie, one of the three
persons she saved after her home
caught fire in Houston, Tex. After
taking her 8-month-old sister from
the house, Blllle Mae vent back
and led her mother and a roomer
from the blazing house.
SUFFERERS
FIND CUD! so MISERY DIM TO NASAL
CONSISTION. SUfPlT RUSHID HIMI
Utile! at lut from tortur. of tlnut,
eatarrh. and hay fever due to naial eonte,.
tlon ft teen today in report of tueceat with
a formula which hat the power to rcdurt
natal constttion. Men and women with
agonlting- tinut headache, clogged nostril,
sanche. htwklnt and neeiine mlitrr tali
of bletied relief after using It. KLORONOL
coats 13.00. but contidering reeult. thit it
not expensive, amounts to only pennies per
dote. KLORONOL. (caution, use only u
directed) sold with money-back guarantee hy
Walnscott Pharmary Me.-Uorrl Mail
Orders Filled.
MEDFORD
PHARMACY
127 E. 6th
Just Off Central
9 A.M. 10:30 PM
For Complete
Prescription Service
2-6253
If No Answer
2-8582
Call
Prompt Free Delivery
Baby Needs
Sick Room Supplies
Rentals
JIM GORDON
Bidgood Hudson
Medford's Own Modern
Pharmacy
MEDFORD
NEON CO.
OUR NIGHT PATROL
SERVICE SAVES
Designers and Menufeeturert
ef Quality Neon Displays
527 Putman St.
Phone 2-2276
MILLIONS can
HEAR BETTER
if they will do
THIS-
Make up your mind to tt the whoio
truth about your hearing. Come in
and give u 30 minutes of your tim.
Let us measure your hearing loss on
the Sonotone Audiometer. Let u
show you from this "electronic pic
ture" of jour hearing whether or not
you need a Sonotone. And If you do.
how much help you can expect. Tne
chances are 95 In mo that your
hearing csn he helped. Tests and
consultation are free.
SONOTONE
C. R. Adamson '
sonotone of medford
839 E. JACKSON MEDFORD, ORE.
POISON OAK?
Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL
You must be satisfied or your money
cheerfully refunded. Get kettle to
day at WESTERN THRIFT.
TRUSSES
SURGICAL BELTS
WEST SIDE
PHARMACY
The Rexall Stort
135 W. Main
CORN REMOVER
OIts Initial rcllcl troa pi la and pM
nlr removes br4 conu. sett corst
bhrs) ike teas. eulltiiuM. warts
(MpUiOeBu. dub Mils. It eoaUina
Ml dlfJaraat alls tail tatwn. looses
aad 4 eaasa ia Initsttoo aa
stroa teid oiUtvsr. Whoa all
Uttra hara Uilad try uua oea. WI4
a near bach ovaraata
Exclusively t
WESTERN THRIFT
DAY W?yW Night
and Call